Andrew wrote:
I have a production FreeBSD box. My friend is starting to learn Unix
essentials and is asking me for an account. He doesn't require any
special rights, but he certainly wants to be able to use shell and read
most manual pages. He'll access the server via Internet, SSH.
A
I have a production FreeBSD box. My friend is starting to learn Unix
essentials and is asking me for an account. He doesn't require any
special rights, but he certainly wants to be able to use shell and
read
most manual pages. He'll access the server via Internet, SSH.
How can I create an
On Sep 23, 2004, at 8:56 PM, Andrew wrote:
Dan Rue wrote:
How's he supposed to learn anything if all you give him is a jail with
ls cp mv sh and vi? sheesh. That'll turn him off unix pretty quick.
Thanks for your feedback. I guess I'll just let him in and try not to
worry. Well, the trouble is
I'd suggest sending him a live CD of FreeBSD (LiveBSD at
http://www.livebsd.com) or Linux (Knoppix at http://www.knoppix.org) are
very good.
This will keep him on his own hardware and let him become familiar with
BSD in a fairly safe environment.
When he feels comfortable he can attempt a full
On Thu, Sep 23, 2004 at 04:18:21PM -0600, Sheets, Jason (OZ CEEDR) wrote:
I'd suggest sending him a live CD of FreeBSD (LiveBSD at
http://www.livebsd.com) or Linux (Knoppix at http://www.knoppix.org) are
very good.
This will keep him on his own hardware and let him become familiar with
BSD
Dan Rue wrote:
A live CD is a good suggestion.
I have to disagree with the idea behind this whole thing, though. I
mean, if this guy's really your friend, I don't see what you're so
worried about. It's really pretty tough to 'accidently' break things
as
a user on a system, as long as the
Hi Andrey,
On Thu, Sep 23, 2004 at 11:30:06PM +0400, Andrew wrote:
Hi,
I have a production FreeBSD box. My friend is starting to learn Unix
essentials and is asking me for an account. He doesn't require any
special rights, but he certainly wants to be able to use shell and read
most manual
